The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12


1000 bales; receipts 1000 bales-American 800
bales
FutGrcs-Uplands low middling clause. June
and July delivery ID, also G364d; July and
August l-64d, also Cd; August and September
8 2-84d, also 6l-64d, September and October
51-64d, also 5064d, October and November
) 3S-64d, November and December S5-64d De
cember and January S4-64d, September sod.
Market quiet.
p. m.-The sales to-day were 1000 bales
of American.
Futures-Uplands low middlng clause. June
delivery 6l-64d, value; June and July 61-6id,
value; July and August 62-6id, buyers; Au-
gust and September 63-64d, buyers; September
and October 47-64d, buyers; October and No
vember 37-64d, sellers; November and Deem
Der 3364d buyers; December and January
8 33,64d, buyers; September Cd, sellers. Market
weak
New YoRK, June II, noon.--Cotton opened
steady; middling uplands IL 5-l6c, middling Or
leans 1116c: sales {, l43 bales.
Futures-Market opened easy and closed firm,
with sales as follows: June delivery II 12c, July
II BIC, August II l4c September II &c. October
II PIC. November II 33c, December 10 soc, Janu-
airy 10 92c, February 10 &c, March 10 Sic, April
10 03c, May 10 CSC.
500 p. m.-Market closed steady; middling up
lands II 5-I6c, mddling Orleans 111ac; sales 70,
day go bales, last evening 2,0S3, including 1000
for export; net receipts bales, gross 5.
Futures-Market closed firm, with sales of
$500 bales, as follows: June delivery II A0
II 25c, July II 27t611 CSC, August II 33@1l Slc,
September 10 92@l0 9sc, October 10 sl@1O &c,
10 Csc, January 10 11010 12c, February 10 $50
10 20c, March 10 25@10 PC, April 10 S2@10 34c.
Green q Co.'S report on cotton futures saws:
There was some animation to-day and trading
on the whole fair for the session and quite lit
tie fluctuation shown. At the outset the turn
was downward under tame accounts from
abroad, based on the illness of the Emperor of
Germany, and loss of points took place, but
offerings proved moderate, and finding that the
principal bull element was not selling the gen
eral trade came in to cover and brought reac-
nj INIT he oil m
evening and new crop to nearly full recovery,
with the closing tone firm. Spots were less &C
tive but generally well held"
GALVESTON, June 11.-Cotton steady; middling
| 10 1l-16c: net receipts none, gross none; sales
none stock 5,752 bales; exports coastwse $50
| bales.
| II 3l6c; net receipts , bales gross 2; sales
bales: stock 3,149 bales.
BALTIMORE, June 11.-Cotton quiet; middlng
| 1116c; net receipts none, gross bales; sales
none; stock 4, 416 bales; exports, coastwise 40
| bales.
Boston, June 11-Cotton steady; middlng
| 111ac; net receipts go bales gross $50; sales
| none; stock none
| WILMINGTON, June 11.--Cotton firm; middling
| 111sc; net receipts 1876 bales, gross 1876; sales
| none; stock 1,604 bales; exports, coastwise 20
| bales.
| PHILADELPHIA. June 11.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 1115c; net receipts bales, gross 6;
| stock 1885 bales
New ORLEANS, June 1t.-Cotton quiet but
| steady; middling 1034c; net receipts 32 bales,
| gross &C. sales 800 bales; stock SO 243 bales
| MOBILE, June 11.-Cotton firm mddliug lG54c
net receipts bales, gross @; sales none; stock
| 677 bales; exports coastwiSe 104 bales.
| MEMPHIS, June 11.-Cotton firm; middlng lie;
receipts 10 bales; shipments 1,415 bales; sales
| 315; stock 9,100 bales
| AUGUSTA June 11.--COtton firm; mdding lie;
| receipts "a bales; sales none.
| CHARLESTON, June 11.-Cotton quiet but firm;
| middling 103ic; net receipts bales, gross l.;
sales none; stock 779 bales; exports coastwse
| 1856 bales.
| ATLANTA, June 11.-Cotton- middling 105sc;
| receipts 81 bales.
New YORK, June demonstrated net receipts
| for all cotton ports to-day 49, bales; stock at
| all American ports 1922 119 bales.
| The total visible supply of cotton for the
world is 2,066, 1913 bales of which 1,314S28 bales
| are American, against 2112, $50 and 1,493, 039
| bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all
! interior towns for the week $3.50 bales; receipts
| from plantations 1858 bales. Crop in sight,
| 6,3li,310 bales.
| PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, June II, noon.-Wheat dull; de-
mand poor; supply good. Corn dull demand
| poor; new mixed western As Id
NEW YoRK, June II, noon-Fiour quiet and
| unchanged. Wheat irregular. Corn lower.
Pork firm; mess; $16. Lard dull, 81 Os1s,
| Freights steady. Old mess pork, SIS.
500 p. m.-Flour. Southern closed quiet
| Wheat firm but quiet, prices showing no decided
! change; options unsettled No. 2 red, June de-
livery 9s@9S1sc, July IS 3-16@959Sc. Corn firm
| 4716c. July 1880 7a4c. Oats steady; options
shade lower; mixed Western 33036c; white ditto
| 3s042c; No. 2, June delivery 337Sc, July $500
933sc. Hops quiet and unchanged. Coffee, fair
| Rio nominal; options opened stronger closing
| lower; No. Rio, July delivery Is 10919 zoe
| August IS 4091S 20c. Sugar dull and unchanged;
| refined nominal. MoasSes steady. Cotton seed
oil-34G35c for crude, 4l4411ec for refined
Wool quiet but steady. Hides quiet but firm
| Pork dull and barely steady; mess, $40 for old
| S16 for new. Beef dull. Beef hams steady
hQof dull (ftIt b1lt
| Middles duh and nominal Lard 365 points
lower and very dull; Western steam, on spot
Sc 95, July delivery So 9S, city steam 50 70; re
| fined 81 % to the continent Freights dull.
| CHICAGO, June 1.-THE government crop re
| port of yesterday was supplemented by further
| bad crop reports to-day This, together with
| firTner markets. July opened at S516c, against
| the close last night, S594c, and sold at S6isc In
| the first few minutes. During the first hour
| July held steady around 65760S6c. June opened
| at 92c, and sold up to 9216c In the same time
| Trading became very quiet after the first squirt
at the opening. Shortly after i O'Clock the
| crowd Of .'tailers on" who usually try &c. get
| even on the market during the last half of
| Saturday, began TO sell wheat. It was soon
| found that the entire crowd were long, and
there was a scramble to sell, and prices for July
| dropped nearly &c, July settling at 6411c. At
| S41Sc there was halt, and prices advanced 10
| SIZE When the next decline took place July
| went down to S326c. All of the other options
declined in the same ratio except June. This
1
| other months only brought decline Of NC in
| June The third break in July wheat occurred
| less than half an hour before the close. July
| held fairly steady around s3Ac for some time,
| but as on two previous breaks, there was no
| support, and prices again broke Off The last
break sent July to 82lsc, or nearly &c lower just
before the close, the clique began 10 buy, and
| prices ran up rapidly from S21bc to S3Nc. The
| close was firm at that. There were 456 cars Of
| wheat inspected to-day, and vessel room for
| 81 900 bushels was engaged Corn ruled fairly
| active There was considerable long corn on
| the market. which, with the decline In wheat,
| had depressing effect. The market opened at
| the closing figures of yesterday, was steady for
| a time, then ruled weak, declining and closed ID
| @9Sc lower than yesterday. July opened at
| 3S1S61389hc, and closed at 3S1sGe3s1sc Others
| were dull and weak. Speculative orders were
rather light. and other markets seemed TO at
| tract the attention of operators Lard was
weak, with very little business, and pretty free
| offerings caused decline of 2lSGl5c, July sold
at So 671sGl6 721s and closed at bottom figures.
Short ribs were moderately active but unsettled.
The opening was frmer and 21R05c higher,
owing TO better prices for hogs. The demand
was light at the advance but liberal selling pro
duced a weaker feeling and prices declined Joe,
but on improved demand caused rally Of 10c,
last sales being at a net advance of 2lkc over
yesterday. July opened at 81 70, and closed at
the opening figures.
The following we're the cash quotations.
Wheat, No. spring 9214c; No. 3 spring re;
No. = red 92c, Corn, No ?, 8cMpats, No 2,
25c. Mess pork go. Lard So 62ISA6 Is. Short
rib Sides loose 81 656f7 6716. Dry sailed shout
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